davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-09
Take il in Time.

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is a highly
concentrated and powerful medicine.
II is an anodyne expectorant, and, il
promptly taken, in cases Of Coughs,
Throat or Lung troubles, soothes and
heals the irritated tissues, and quickly
allays all tendency to Consumption.
Six years ago, ! contracted a severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs, and
soon developed all the alarming symp-
toms OF Consumption. i had q Cough,
Night Sweats, Bleeding Lungs, Pain in
my Chest and Sides, and was so rom
pletely Frustrated, as TO be confined TO
my bed most of the time. After trying
various prescriptions without benefit,
my physician finally determined TO give
me Ayers Cherry Pectoral. i took II,
and the effect was magical. l seemed
to rally from the first dose Of this med
icine, and, after using only three bottles.
am now as well and sound as ever.
Rodney johnson, Springfield, Ill.
/ have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
in my family, for Colds and Coughs,
with infallible success, and should not
dare to be without this medicine through
the winter months. Russell Bodine,
Hughesville, Lycoming Co., Pa.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by DIR. J {. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, u.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-09
I'm Time.

"James, ! don't see but what I shah
have TO have a new bonnet II I'm going
10 the Permanent exhibition with you"
"Perm-why, that's three or four years
from nov. You'd better read up"
"oh, yes, james, / do read up. But
three or four years are none too long be-
forehand 10 begin II I am going 70 get the
money In time. "-Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-09
Il never scales or postpones.

Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the semi-AnnuaI Draw
Ings regularly every six months (June and
DecemberD
A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND DRAWING.
CLASS &. IN TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS, TuEADAY, MARCH 15.
~1ss5-20sd Monthly Drawing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
CHAPLAIN JOHN D. BEUGLEss.

The Rev John Beukess ID. d.. chaplain OF the
United states steamer BROOKLYN. died Mt Nasasaki,
Japan on Sunday. DIR. Beugless was born In Rhoae
Island about nifty Yeas ago. In which State ne received
bi. odncaiion. lie served as chaplain IN the tntea
States Army during the and soon afierward was op
pointed chaplain the Navy. Together with Medieal
Director Deevan Bloodgood. L. =. ~, Dr. Fred
srick Lyons DR. John storer Cobb, OF Boston,
Charlie. Puizel and Edward A. Caswel DE- BeuGiess
orcanizei the United States Cremation society OF whieh
Tho United states Cremation Company Nifnitedl Is inc
outcrowth. He the frat president OF Dotn .he
society and company. and continued IN tne laer
posIfIop until be sailed eighteen months ago on the
brookiyn. Dr. Bcugless was an enthusiastic crcnstnn
ist and hrs addresses. cpitomzed FORM which aprfr
In paper In TIE Princeton Reries of September lSeo
under The title 81 IncineraiiOn. created widespread
attention He was large man OF hue presence greal
rhetorical ability q brilliant conyersationalist ana
genial compani0n. lie was an advanced thlnNer anu
fre1ncnt contributor 10 the leading newspapers ana
magaziues The doctor chaplain OF Inc irsate
FranlyIp when that vessel brought William NJ Tweed
prisoner frum spain and i've wrote for TN ThsbN Nl
Interesting account OF the Dr. Ben.ess leaves
son engaged In the shipping business In fhliadc ph
and a daughter Ills aged parents also survive MN Al
Burlington, ". j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
SOUTH and CKNTRAL AMERICAN NOTES
BRAVERY UyADoaNED PROPERLY REWARDED
CHOLERA MORTALITY.

BRAVERY UNADoaNED PROPERLY REWARDED
CHOLERA MORTALITY
PANAMA. Jul, 18Th. Government soldiers who
were surprised by the rebels when bathing and who
fought a skirmsh whilst naked and successful,
have been given a badge in recognition OF their
bravery.
Ii is proposed to hold al American Sanitary Con-
gress at Lima November l next. and the several
republics of South and Central America and the
Empire of Brazil invited send their representa-
tives to the conference.
According official reports there wsre 1926
deaths from cholera in Chill during the period from
January to June of this year. and The Government
spent ST. ,007,C in fighting the epidemic
TIE Fourth of July celebrated with enthusiasm
ahost and asheIe. Tne VandslIa and Alert Organized
regatta in which boats from The Italian and CGilan
men-of War took part, and III which the Vandaiias
barge carried OF all the honors although two OF the
other boats successful In special races. Reccp
tons held at American Legation IN Lima nd
ct the consulate in Callao. and the thor ties as
usuxl hoisted flags and their military baLd TO
10 honor 10 the dav. Tho Vandxla. Alert and
WoDican at Callao. the lroquois ia expected
shortly.
The Chilian ironclad Banco Euca!ads. which has
returned from Eng after undergoing thorou IN ana
extensive repairs in imninent danger OF destruo-
{ m BY fire on March 20.
The Brush baik Glsslyn, from Coluimbo tor
Plymouth with a go OF Mang inese ore, has been
wrecked at Lengua DIS VacI, Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

BEACH-At New. Brunswick. " j. On Tuesday. August 2
Amelia Bowen yansest daughter of The late buirsgs
Beach OF Cheshire COM. -.
The frleads family invited to attend the mineral
services the William H. Leapp, ON Thurs
DAY evening An ust e. At D. m. -
Intsrmeni services Peters churca Cheshire. Conn.,
frdaT, 5th iasI, al lz m
BEsT-At Boonville. Ny, August 2. Harold Perry
youngest George W. ana HATTIE Z. Best
Interment at UTICA
DUCKWITZ-At BeIlpor. L l.. Eliza Barclay. daughter
OF tho lats bschc and widow OF George r. Dnck
witt, IN 7ota oil ner age
-nds luyitet 20 attsnf the funeral IRON
her iats re.isnoe 279 Hsury st. Brookisn "sahssi@J
3. at D..
IL is Emily rsq uested flowers be sent
DUKBRow-,ud Ia brooklyn, on Tuesday. August
William & Dursrow.
Notice oi funeral nereafsr
uA6UE-sudeeuy at Boston, Mass Oh Monday, August /.
the William d. D.. in tle 5cth year OF his ago.
Burial Will be At Albany. \. Y.
KIRrLAND-At Brick Church. East Orange. " j. on tho
IsI inst John Kirkland. IN tbs Old year vi ms age
Relatives friends OF tho family are respectfully invet
TO atsn services FROM his iiLo retence No.
East Orange oil thnrslav the ~ ins on
ARRIVAL of Barclay christopher SIS.
Nsw-YOsk.
PRAI lat Paterson T., sunday Iuiy 81. 1884, Mary
Pratt daughter Eleanor g. and the late Abraham fra
Funerai siother l9o Marketsts
Paterson, wednesday, August j. al 5 o'ciockp M.
IntefmeBt prtvate
SAWYER On July 81. at the City OF New. York. oscarJ.
sawyer.
Intormrnt at Boston,
s.vyEROp July 81. OF sunstroke Oscar G., son OF tho
REV Dr. Thomas J. Sawyer ssei as years
Ipterment at Mount Auburn. Mass ,
sAYRE-On August l, Israel t. Sayre. after brief Ill
rup,pl services at hs residence ll3 Fort Greene
Place BruoslvD, eineslay. Angust3 At oosoox ~ m
Relatives ana friends are invitea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
THE cAR-wINDow IN FRoNc OF YOU.


IN IN, Editor OF Ths TrfbuH.
SIR: An open window rail car has very htiie
effect one way the other upon tho person sitting al III
end of the seat next the aisle. Ii car window
In front OF tho that plays the mischief and CAUSES
the UNPLEASANT complications. And this - sent 70 The
TRIBUNE the hope that by reason OF It's wde cirou
lation apd ackno wedgcd influence as popular edu-
Gator II may something TO diminish the widcspreah
and tnost aggravated OF the open car window
bevond ones control front II Is through this WIN
dow that the showers OF cinders and Hoods OF SMOKE
and CLOUDS OF dust and streams OF chilling air pour IN to
the intense discomfort and often positive danger OF the
euess sufferers in the rear The thought1css or often
most selfish occupant of the seat controlling IL escapes
all the ANNOYANCE oniY the gentest and most
agreeable effect TO enjoy.
No car in motion should need ventilation from open
windows II they 10 be opened at all, justice ana
cnufv wouid demand that they be controlled by the
passengers ia their No thoughtful man or woman
will ever open cary window while the train Is under
way without carefully examining TO see whether any
one nns suffer by it, Can you not help to abate TINS
excoediny,y great nuisance The writer, with HE 700
pounds OF muscular Chilslianit rs Often 80, ~
ladies lust in 'front.' after searching gaDces OF silent s
meal have failed his galiantry, 70 open that
Window please" His strength OF late years has
always proved unequal to me TASK bnt Wn wn"' Inn
and tbe "a adnres his muscle, when wltn one vigorous
effort task easily done al the Dig pru"S man
In the failed 50 ANONYMOUSLY 10 acooliisn
Now dear ThIBUSk please do something that VIII take
roo ami grow TO Save the travellers who desire lie ana
little comfort with IT from the giddy girls. ana fresh
Air and senseless selfish souls VINO 50 COLI
monty maize cur nfortable nay even penn
ous SO will THK TRIBUNE nave added. and adaed
almost iuinsasurably TO the cause OF comiort ana
always been mighty champion L. 70
(IepeidHd ONO July ~ 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
RI IQnA n ~ HCH

NrwBR,r,1y. Conn, Aug. 2 tsp,ct1n-Elisha n
WEIGH OF no 9 warrenst New-York City, ana oil Br's
toll I'm this State died afternoon in Forcstvile' III
the eastern part OF Bristol Few New-EnSiand manu-
facturors we're better known than he lie was pioneer
In the production clocks which are to-day sold AL over
the world Besides the lice ia NewforS. branches OF
bi, have been for many years maintained
a. ch,coco Gan Francisco London and Glasgow; and
rour.bing business carried In China and Japan
lie wa. president OF several companies III foresiNiis
and RrSt All under the general management ana
employing over Loo hands. He was director III
several ATOMS outside this State ana a'ogether
an who's, loss will be felt He represented h- DISTRICT
in tho STATE for four bsne orcteh py te
Dsmocrats lie leaves SON. J. Hart Meeh VINO mas
been associated with him IN business Mr.. Wclcns sge
was seventy eight and hts business career e1enaeu over
hall "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
THE EAST RIVER WATERS.
Mr. MERsEREAU's BOTTLES OF sAMPLEs"-TRY.

Mr. MERsEREAU's BOTTLES OF sAMPLEs'-TRY-
ING TO REACH THE LAw-BRgAKERs
Under the Instructions of Fish Commissioner Black
ford Mr. Mersercau, the State Oyster Protector, last
week visited several points along the shores OF the
East River and Long Island Sound TO sccule samples
Of the different sorts of filth and pollution that Is
empficd into the adjacent to the city by rock
less iacory shore defiance Of tho statute
made and provided that nothing detrimental OF smell
fish shall be emptied into the waters mentioned
above Mr.. Mcrereau's Office at Fulton Make;
looked like a primitive laboratory as he exhibited
moro than thirty bottles containing samples of the
nth which he had secured on HIS tour ied blue,
gren, purple yio.et oiansein fact many coiofs that
bo o Ea00 Each S' bottle MaS ropery ae and bore
the place OF the reuse PIPE from which the contents
un he'd one or two Of the bottles and the aroma
barren island noate! through the room -.
at one or Two Of the bottles and conrteous.y offered
the TO- oIter smon ''These bottles he continued,
works at College Point Sometimes this blue stuff,
then this pea-green pollution then this yellow hlfh,
that pipe. There IL bath-hCuse aLout fifty iect
from the pipe, whore men and boys go in swimming
bue again deep and vivid red, and sometimes
oiher colors. Not q hundred feet from we6ers dye
link Nth wero taken from his refuse pipe. These
other hotties Containing the black, taTry, oohing
River the New-i DIRK sldo, where there are gas
houses This frem Opposite the c9nsolidaieds
works at Eleventh-st, and that from the Equtablcs
wr at Thirfy-nintb-st
"What Is tho erect Of al this
@Whv. they have ruined the soft clam beds and arc
killing all the fish food and diving all the fish and
sbdl-fsh away"
81 Propose" said Mr.. B'acl5Ord, "to warn these
people 20 ahatr these nusanres and IL thew don't do
IL shall nroHcei TO have every one indicted have
lad indictments pending in Richmond County agalnst
Boore. Scrvmser & Co. and one other firm for sl'
o rorht mo1tNs for malnta'nnr a nuisance and pol-
utrg tho o. the bav but for some incxpica j.
reason TIE indctmrnts remain peeon-ho cd In tho
office Of the Dstri-tAt Orncv. II Il har to bring
big offenders TO Justice. \ man who had reason to
believe was an AGENT OF these firms went 20 OF
nv men and irtimateh to him tat IL wOuldhe worth
100000 to me 10 go with them. Tho statement
made. think In order 10 reach ears, and 1t
did reach them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
REDEEuIyG EUTILATED MONEY.
A Bank President IN me ST. Louis "tooe'De"'oe'a''


am often asked whcthe this or that piece OF
mutilated money is redeemabe. IL Is sale 10 say,
unless the money identity Is entirely gone that l.
.rcdeomale In fact, one may say ,hat money ~ t eu
sIane of ashes can be restored II Is fact that aer
tbs Chicago fire ashes redeemed IL came aDom,
in tits way: 1t Is customary In banks 70 90 money
mn IN packages, say Of $1,000 each ana III .ae us
IRE Of coursr hundreds and hundreds OF these paaso
were reduced 10 ashes. But the shape OF inc pacA.
age remained and wherever tho package could DC SEM
on TO washington without crumDlins the Ashes tho
money was suro TO bo replaced. II was done py
nimbie Ill gered women In the Treasury Depaftmeh'
whose trained touch and sight are wonderfully acute
II rs well known that the ashes OF newspaper u
dampcncd Will show traces of the printing. SO was
n with the bills These women would moisten inc
package of apparently useless ashes and to their OK,
perienced eye the number and character OF the bull
would nj once appear II they had touched II with
a magic wand so thousands and thousands OF dollars
were redeemed by these patient women. lhou
large sum of money In bills In stone jar on shelf
IN bis store where he thought 1t would be quite safe
When be went TO look at It one day some time after
Il Was = mass Of fragments. Mice had got into tho
lar and chewed the bills into the minutest parts
Then they had mixed them all up ana aitogehcr u wa
a fearful looking mess He sent cigarbox full OF
It 10 me- / forwarded It to Washington and what 90
YOU think a. Out of the e1,I45 originally In the plie
little over $1,000 was redeemed, tins paris beyond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
MYERS CAUGHT ~ FALLING Rooxs

WnKEsBAReE, Aug. tSpeeist. -rhis morninx. iust
the night SHIFT had home from their work slope
No 1, Of the susqnehanna Cool Company ct Nantcoke.
the mine whore the twenty-six were entombed in
Decslnber 1885, accident occurred which resulted
the death one man ard the probable fatal injury
another. William Luke. miner. grading Q slope
from vein another assisted by John Jones and an
other miner. While cutting rock preparatory
to placing props q large OF rock fell.
crushing Jones beneath 1t and badly injurng Lake.
Jones twenty-six and leaves sick wife and two
email children. He had been IN this country about
year and his family Only mOnths While the
Jury vewing the body al the house the mother
who sitting by the table, tainted aud fell e. he
floor and the elder child. about two yeas climbed
the table and drank FRI bottle of emDalminx fluid
careesly left there by tho undertaken aud its life Is
Aa.a tcp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
THE BRooKLYY BOARD or EDUCATION.

The Brooklyn Board Of Education conpietea yoS.
ter,lay the work OF eccng the subordinate ocers Vi
the Board begun last month. Most OF the men Gun
ployed we're retained but their salaries, with 10" OK
c.nt,ons w,re reduced. lies II. Bymes was rctieotod
ssrtani secretary with salary of ~ 800 Instead OF
$1,000; Emerson W. Reyes and Charles Field were
reelected clerks 1, the superintendent inc ioIo'
a. oo Instead Of - 800 and the latter at 81 800 IN
stead of al 200. Frederick ID. Clarke EphrMni D.
Whitlock and Henry O. Dyer three OF the ce.hs "a ,no
lions In pay while the place of Joseph O. seaiy was
filed by James 4. Smith. -, ., lin ho
raised whether nc can be removed except on charges
under the new State law. new cierkshp was iheu
nv - a McOovern. DIR. Joseph ID. Jones was re-
elected Superintendent of Attendance and four OF the
eight Attendance Agents, DR. Hart bergen john o.
Ciynn William Fischer and william IL Brick we're re-
appointed together with five new ones Cornelius CON
molly. Edward ]. Lyman, Charles II. Hart, Louis NUN.
Superintendent If iuliic inrtruciIon was deferred
until sep em,~r, wnen superintendent Patterson
term wifi expire aud lie will take charge Of the Central
f.ram Hchoal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
THE p1sGsACEFUL CONDITION OF CoRrLANDT
STREET

~ a.. Edifor OF Tke Tribune
GID. How many feet aud wheels tramp ana roll
through Cortiandt-st every day cannot guess put
aimee all this part OF the worli gees tn NewforS anu
mainly nv ths thoroghfare you will not be surProd
at sndinr II crowded as q u,s. Plainly this Is one
.reat that should ciean. smooth aud unoDsructen
A matter of fact dthv. the pavements are torn
I'm and the sidewalks bsrrcaded. do not refer espo
callv TO tho ditch now open the block wet OF Broad
wsy. nor TO the peculiarly offensive oridse
that f,npudsnt contractors have driven us 10
climb over for q month past This last II trno' was
exasperatng yesterday when fell nat on
the .ny PLATFORM lifting my little boy up the
lang steep flight OF stepsfting him because the rises
are 40 Oh that no could not get up alone Tnese are
nrf emf the dirt and obstruction are not
occasional or exceptional They constant perennial
Tbere IL hardly day In the when ono can Walk
,ro the TO the elevated station
without elm bling sids pulley ropes or dodeine
iron ppes tnat some truckman Is shoohhs
into basement or encounterihs some
other peril Almost invariably | am forced
70 the the stree at some point OF the
journey but this tell tho t,utb Is only hardship
from The danger OF being run over which Ell. DC
cause the street hier a rule than 10 the
Perhaps Mayor Hewitt has no authority To bosstnng
or bastinado kechau the officials whose duty " IL
keen important thoroughfare In sucn condition nat
woman can traverse without danger TO lfe HIND OF
raiment But IL ne would take walk through tuis part
latter and write It At someboly Tho best eau do 10
make vague complaint to the world throdgh The ihb-
USE Yours respectfully, n JEhoh& "o'"''
Jersey CITY, Aug z, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

~x Of rns seneca Fntss Courier. reported that the
(nesswsssv wa on the down grade In Seneca
~ ncflroy, Of THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. said that
Afsn~arsds Of Republicans who came 70 New-York
- asvs brought ENCOURAGING reports from their rc-
sssvs counties They seemed TO feel that this was
oesr,;.sn wear The Republicans Of the metropolis
ksgs crsnared to do their best this fall.
SSe others spoke in an equally encouraging manner
ssec,ion the following committee was appointed 70
~ nsemeuts forfeiture conferences having similar
$500 Ellis H. Rcberts. Utica; Carroll E. smith syria
D. stiyers Middletown; 40. Bunuell, Dansville;
s:rse Berry Norwich A. A. Smith. Ogdensburg; w.
f HcKinstry. Fredonia. The committee was
.,sd IN issue a call for the next conference for the
Sv which the State Convention 10 to meet at which
axe permanent organization Will be made. Tho con-
S.rsnoe then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
GLENNS BILL PASSES THE LOWER HOUSE.


ONLY TWO MEMBERS. AND THEY NKGRoEs, VOTE
AGAINST THE MEASURE.
ATLANTA. Aug. tSpeeiab-The Glenn bill making
1t penal to educate white and black children In the
Same school. was passed by the House to-day, by a
vote Of 124 to 2, the two nays being the colopd
members, Messrs Crawford, Of Mcintosh and Wilson.
Vt Camden. The ga leries and l0bbles were filed by
q fashionable audience to listen to the debate Mr.
Glenn, the author of the bill, moved about with a
bouquet which had been presented to him by his
lady admirers. In his speech In advocacy OF tho
bill he insisted that co-education meant ultimate
utermsrriage, and held that the backs were as much
protected against white intrusion the whites were
against the D acks
The main interest in the debate. however, centred
In the speeches Of the two coored members, who
alone opposed the BILL Mr.. Wilson said: "schoo.s
DO not mean intermarriage; God forbid that they
should The words that / utter, you all vel
know, come from an uneducated negro; but am
here to represent my people, and am conscientious
in all say and do. / dfsclaim the hunger and thirst
Of intern arIiage that las attributed to our race
say Is reference to the matter; maize the a.seruon
in closing ask you to vote inteilgenty on This pin
and give Us our rgh s. nd s,,a .
Mr.. Crawford, Of Mcintosh, then arose ana salu
"Cod forbid that l. as q representative OF Mcintosn'
should champion such cause as intermafriaso Pc ,
twees tn. races. for 1T wou be the most horrnne
Ignorance of the negro, he said that Goorsla was
esIonsbIe to great extent for IT, 'iaWioru
arguments forcible. but owing TO the hht u
time he compel ed to cut his speecn snort ineso
two co,ored re- resentatives, with Rnowlcd-e That
II would be u.ccss for them TO make d'isnce, nc
Quilted themselves in manner that Is oreul,apc W
them and their constituents. They were poilte unu
said nothing that would move the feelings oil any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC BOOKS.

SAS FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-The examination OF Senator
stanford was resumed before the Pacific Railroad Com
mission 10 day. lie insisted that the Central Pacific
Company In receiving financial aid from the Govern
ment occupied the position OF Independent contract
ing party and acting In any nduoaIy capacity
lie gave list OF the OF the Central aud West
ern Pacific Companies These resources STANFORD stated
SAC O62 900. ami OF this amount Only s4l =
ASS. 900 was realized from first mortgage bonds aud
the Government bonds Tue cost OF building the road TO
Ogden was Si7.ss9.O00, or $4,000 per mile.
Senator Stanford said that money belonging 10 the
Central Pacific had been diverted To- any other CORPORA
ton Mr. Anderson asked n the books OF the corpora
opsn for IN ection Mr. STAFFORD replied: 81 am ready
to use my influence have the Comission examine any
have to ihe Central Pacine Railroad hut We
have rivals and competitors. and We nave re-
iations with many aud these accounts we d"
not wish TO he lard before the public MT Anderson
proposition OF the Central Incine lawyers
I'm regard pecon OF books be put In writing ana
this afterward done 80
During the foregoing proceedings pofion had been
presenie TO the United states Circuit Court by the oip
mission asking that f. d. Douty. secretary anu treas
nrer OF the IVES Development Company AMI other
similar corporations lie compelled pfoiucs the books
OF those companies the imposition OF tr Counisson
and Judge SAWYER matters for heziinP to-norrow
morning At this afternoons session tho counsel OF the
Central Pacific offered submit TO the Cormssion the
book the company asked for froh Douty. as well as
right TO withhold the whenever the Commission
spoud seek examine matters not pertinent In "a
proper discharge OF the Commissions duty. Inc CON-
mission took the matter under adviseinent